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Atomic and Laser Physics
Credit: Jack Hobhouse

Shinichi Sunami

Postdoctoral Research Assistant

Sub department

  • Atomic and Laser Physics

Research groups

  • Ultracold quantum matter
shinichi.sunami@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)72203
Clarendon Laboratory, room -174,Old library
  • About
  • Publications

Passive quantum interconnects: multiplexed remote entanglement generation with cavity-assisted photon scattering

ArXiv 2507.01229 (2025)

Authors:

Seigo Kikura, Kazufumi Tanji, Akihisa Goban, Shinichi Sunami

Transversal Surface-Code Game Powered by Neutral Atoms

ArXiv 2506.18979 (2025)

Authors:

Shinichi Sunami, Akihisa Goban, Hayata Yamasaki

Detecting Phase Coherence of 2D Bose Gases via Noise Correlations

Physical Review Letters American Physical Society (APS) 134:18 (2025) 183407

Authors:

Shinichi Sunami, Vijay P Singh, Erik Rydow, Abel Beregi, En Chang, Ludwig Mathey, Christopher J Foot

CNN-based vortex detection in atomic 2D Bose gases in the presence of a phononic background

Machine Learning: Science and Technology IOP Publishing 6 (2025) 015067

Authors:

Magnus Sesodia, Shinichi Sunami, En Chang, Erik Rydow, Christopher Foot, Abel Beregi

Abstract:

Quantum vortices play a crucial role in both equilibrium and dynamical phenomena in two-dimensional (2D) superfluid systems. Experimental detection of these excitations in 2D ultracold atomic gases typically involves examining density depletions in absorption images, however the presence of a significant phononic background renders the problem challenging, beyond the capability of simple algorithms or the human eye. Here, we utilize a convolutional neural network to detect vortices in the presence of strong long- and intermediate-length scale density modulations in finite-temperature 2D Bose gases. We train the model on datasets obtained from聽ab initio聽Monte Carlo simulations using the classical-field method for density and phase fluctuations, and Gross鈥揚itaevskii simulation of realistic expansion dynamics. We use the model to analyze experimental images and benchmark its performance by comparing the results to the matter-wave interferometric detection of vortices, confirming the observed scaling of vortex density across the Berezinskii鈥揔osterlitz鈥揟houless critical point. The combination of a relevant simulation pipeline with machine-learning methods is a key development towards the comprehensive understanding of complex vortex-phonon dynamics in out-of-equilibrium 2D quantum systems.

Taming Recoil Effect in Cavity-Assisted Quantum Interconnects

ArXiv 2502.14859 (2025)

Authors:

Seigo Kikura, Ryotaro Inoue, Hayata Yamasaki, Akihisa Goban, Shinichi Sunami

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